Marlborough Magazine May 2017 | Page 23

Allison Hayes finds empowerment in being positive and Shaun Drylie feels doing the right thing helps him feel empowered. Sue and Graeme Wallace feel that humour, health and humility is the key to empowerment. Lionel Graham say’s ‘health is wealth’ and that means empowerment to him. Marlb IDLE MO orough MEN WHA TS T MA FEEL KES YO EMPO MOST U WER ED? Dolly Paki Paki is empowered by her ability to ensure her children are happy and nurtured. Andrew McCullam feels empowered when he can keep up with the young ones. Son Alex is the opposite, his empowerment comes from finally out-doing his Dad. Angela Loe and Molina Bilsborough say that having an amazing support network of friends and family, that truely listen, definitely makes them feel empowered. Olivia Doonan agrees, once you have children you realise individual brilliance isn't the key to empowerment, its about having a support network that enables everyone. Its also about respect, understanding that everyone has their own ways. Karen Gourley also agrees with having a group of amazing friends. Their friendship and support has empowered her to get through some very tough times. Martine Milichich is empowered by good vibes and positivity, and it’s the sunshine that empowers Anna McKenzie. Marlborough’s brand new R18 seafood, wine and beer festival Brought to you by www.marlborough4fun.co.nz PH: 03 577 8935 facebook.com/marlborough4fun Heather Yianakis feels most empowered when she has a plan and a goal. Husband Ty feels his best when he is around his children.